Next Sunday, what is a good suggestion to go to a bar before the ga,e to get a drink and food? We're staying in Cincy Saturday so we can get up and start. Any good suggestions?

Tina's is my favorite. It is two blocks from the stadium (4th and central) and has good food and cheap drinks. It does get a bit crowded by 11 though._________________Tired of having to put down five stacks to get a crispy new ride? Go to IDeserveACar.com to get a fresh new whip.

That pansy wishes he could be me. Of course my urine does have a refined bouquet and aroma and tastes like a fine white wine.

You loved that comment so much you had to post it twice. :? :lol:

I posted that on my smartphone and when it reset it decided that was where I left off last (even though it wasn't) and it posted it again. I was just too lazy to delete it._________________
-There are no men like me, only me.
-"Our life is what our thoughts make it" - Marcus Aurelius

Many of us are happy to see him go, citing specific problems that have arisen which are seemingly linked to the "wide-9". Such as easily exploited running lanes, too much time for the QB when the system isn't working as intended (getting to the QB), and overall inflexibility for the rest of the defense (hard to blitz or stunt).

Some have argued that Cincinnati runs the same thing and they don't have problems.

So my question is:
1) Is that true? Does Cincinnati run a similar "wide-9"?
2) If it is, then are there any problems attributed to it?
3) Would you say it requires specific elements, such as dominant pass rushers?_________________

Many of us are happy to see him go, citing specific problems that have arisen which are seemingly linked to the "wide-9". Such as easily exploited running lanes, too much time for the QB when the system isn't working as intended (getting to the QB), and overall inflexibility for the rest of the defense (hard to blitz or stunt).

Some have argued that Cincinnati runs the same thing and they don't have problems.

So my question is:
1) Is that true? Does Cincinnati run a similar "wide-9"?
2) If it is, then are there any problems attributed to it?
3) Would you say it requires specific elements, such as dominant pass rushers?

We don't run it here. We did years ago, and occasionally line DEs outside the OTs, but nothing compared to what the eagles ran. Justin Smith ran that technique here, and let's just say it didn't work out too well for us, as he got sucked in deep and the RB would fly through the hole vacated bhy him.

Many of us are happy to see him go, citing specific problems that have arisen which are seemingly linked to the "wide-9". Such as easily exploited running lanes, too much time for the QB when the system isn't working as intended (getting to the QB), and overall inflexibility for the rest of the defense (hard to blitz or stunt).

Some have argued that Cincinnati runs the same thing and they don't have problems.

So my question is:
1) Is that true? Does Cincinnati run a similar "wide-9"?
2) If it is, then are there any problems attributed to it?
3) Would you say it requires specific elements, such as dominant pass rushers?

We don't run it here. We did years ago, and occasionally line DEs outside the OTs, but nothing compared to what the eagles ran. Justin Smith ran that technique here, and let's just say it didn't work out too well for us, as he got sucked in deep and the RB would fly through the hole vacated bhy him.